Build This Now | SaaS starter kits with full AI orchestration built in

Hey everyone, My co-founder and I have been building SaaS products for years now. Alumco.io which is B2B, gocoachly.com more B2C, topr.io which is B2B2C. Those are the ones that actually make money but there's a graveyard of ideas behind them. Completely different markets, different features, different users. The thing I kept noticing after building all of these is that every single one, regardless of whether it's B2B or B2C or whatever, they all share the same foundation. Same backend, same frontend patterns, same security rules, same scaling approach. Auth, payments, background jobs, email, onboarding, database with row-level security. alumco and gocoachly and topr do completely different things for completely different people but under the hood they all run on the exact same architecture. Now AI has gotten to the point where if you give it a solid foundation to work on top of, and if it actually understands what files to touch and what not to break, it can build the feature layer really well. The key is giving it the right context and making sure it's properly wired into the codebase, not just generating random code. That's what Build This Now is. We built a framework that handles everything every SaaS needs at the foundation level, and then wired AI orchestration directly into it. 9 specialized steps that understand the database, the API layer, the components, the tests, all of it. Because the baseline is the same across 99% of SaaS products, the AI can actually ship real working features on top of it. Right now you can go from an idea to a production-ready MVP in under 48 hours. Real auth, real payments through Stripe, proper row-level security. We're also using oRPC for the backend so when you outgrow the initial setup you can migrate and host it wherever you want without rewriting everything. We're currently working on scaling it further to handle hundreds of thousands of users but for getting your MVP out and validating your idea it already gets you pretty far. The funny thing is this was never supposed to be a product. I built it for myself because I was tired of redoing the same foundation every time I started something new. Then I shared it with friends who were also building stuff and they kept telling me to turn it into a product. So here we are. Would love to hear what you think and happy to answer any questions about the stack or how it works.